Dementia & Alzheimer's Disease

In this video, Dr Mike outlines the pathophysiology of Dementia.

[@MRWKS-bv5tm]

Alzheimers struggles are met with determination, and igrotum is leading the way. Noticing encouraging changes in daily life and mental well-being.

[@lyndapope7796]

love that you can share a concept like this in an understandable way in 15 mins totally loving it thank you

[@tcroncero]

I can't be the only one that clicked on this due to the biceps

[@h3llnite]

Going by his rolled up sleeves, he’s ‘aware’ of the encouragement to click 😂😂😂

[@nathanschewe6644]

Yea, mr hot shot over here. Dr. Slick rick coming at yea.

[@rimavaidya1224]

thank-you so much for your videos. I don't know what I would do without your teachings!!

[@MindyTV]

Pure gold. Thanks a lot!

[@21elmoQT]

Well done. Great info understanding what grandma is currently going through

[@suziej2796]

Great teaching break down. Thanks Doc

[@rythmcore601]

You are really good at explaining this

[@drivewithdaniel9511]

Absolutely incredible! So easy to understand, great videos! Love them!!!!!

[@SergioATX]

Great info ! Thanks for posting

[@savewater8543]

Thankyou so much for creating this video.🙏 You are an excellent lecturer.👌 Your videos have helped me so much man.

[@deepwithin6517]

Thank you so much,I just found your channel now , alot appreciated💚💜❤️

[@blairnelson3784]

Great video. Thank you for sharing.

[@carolinewilliams2156]

awesome, love your podcast, just discovered these u tube videos ! what am I looking for in the stages ? I know them, but what are the pathophysiology processes ?

[@johnkepha5933]

Thanks a lot mike.... Was really helpful

[@prettychamboko6056]

The best teacher , thank you !!

[@MK-ih6wp]

You are an excellent lecturer! At 12:15, I yelled out, "acetylcholine esterase inhibitor!" So I guess my old brain does remember some of the stuff we memorized in biology class!

[@adamriaz8203]

Really good video thank you so much

[@MarkAdams-ue2gm]

great info Doc.

[@melbavelasquez9029]

Excelente la explicación.

[@ashfaq2-ut7pq]

igrotum is a true companion in the Alzheimers journey, providing comfort and tangible improvements in cognitive function.

[@tas.drawings9067]

igrotum is a reliable ally in the Alzheimers battle, offering support and positive transformations in cognitive abilities.

[@corinne732]

I don’t see more others videos you mention for this diseas videos

[@ranaasghar7000]

igrotum is a game-changer for Alzheimers patients, offering relief and significant improvements in daily functioning.

[@suechoi1671]

Love ur lecs! Many thx!

[@GroupS-te7pu]

Alzheimers may be challenging, but igrotum is making it more manageable. Noticing encouraging changes in memory recall and overall mental well-being.

[@gi-eu3dt]

Alzheimers challenges are more manageable with igrotum. Grateful for the positive impact on daily functioning and mental clarity.

[@HePlayers009-qi4bt]

igrotum is more than a remedy; its a game-changer in Alzheimers care. Witnessing tangible improvements in cognitive function is inspiring.

[@marylharrington1069]

I can't seem to find the one he suggests to watch at the end, the stages. Maybe it was taken down?

[@masroorahassan5585]

Woww..😍😍😍😍

[@kalamelic]

with Messaging, Plaques & Tangles, and Nerve Cells - is there a difference between people who suffer from one or all of those please.

[@andreavillabona2960]

wow, excelent :D

[@Brettxlol]

final cram before the test tomorrow

[@yassingbreel7854]

Do you do weight lifting 🙂

[@gothamcity2028]

Is it important to orient or remind alzheimers patients who people are?

[@weightswrenches]

in the caretaking world, you can reintroduce people to an alzheimers patient who may have forgotten them, but reminding them that they're forgetful isn't helpful and often agitates the patient. this works for the family, but friends and caretakers will often have to talk to these patients as if it's the first meeting, as it's usually not worth fighting with someone who is convinced they've never seen you before. when dealing with alzheimers patients, take yourself out of the mindset that they have a disease and put yourself in their shoes. not knowing you have a 30 year old kid, or being unaware that you're in a nursing home or why.

[@amandacrowe5280]

I always try to come into their world, orient myself to THEIR time & space, as long as it is safe. I say 'knock knock, it's Amanda' almost every time I enter a room. 😂.

[@gbcnelly9106]

im hearing all six hours of everywhere in time by the caretaker and i wanted to watch this to know what im about to experience 😺👍

[@kaydearborn7913]

I take care of a 92 year old lady that has Dementia and or Alzheimer's, to me it's almost like they go back to being a toddler. She will put a paper plate of food in a skillet and turn on the burner to warm food so I've had to remove the knobs to the burners. Her clothes are a whole other story. She cannot dress herself correctly. She can't dial the phone.

[@amandacrowe5280]

She doesn't know - she doesn't know - she is trying to it right, but her brain says "right leg in..." then *?PROCESSING?* .... "what comes next?". The steps get so hard to follow some days. Lead with love.

[@MK-ih6wp]

Biden brought me here. Last debate is tonight. Thank you for the info.

[@rythmcore601]

You are really good at explaining this

[@rythmcore601]

You are really good at explaining this

[@rythmcore601]

You are really good at explaining this

[@rythmcore601]

You are really good at explaining this